The evening world. Newspaper, August 1, 1901, Page 5

BY ETHEL GOLDING. Champion of Long Island. LESSON NO. 4. Breast Swimming — The Depth of the Water—What to Do with Arms and Legs—Practice Makes Progress Easy. REAST swimming, though not so ensy as back awimming, {s more common, and one ts able to make far better time by practising It. The water should be about the same depth for breast swimming as for back awimming—that Is, to thy chest. In taking the necessary yorltion ths head should be toward the shore as fa the other case. The pupt! shou'd turn her face ty the shore and slowly sink forward. The hands should be extendel wel above the ne palms iat and the fingers s before. As z00n as ucéy strikes the water and assumes a herl- zontal povition the palms shovid be turned quickly outward ard a tirong, nteady sweep should bs mate with born arms to the right snd lett. | THE ARMS. | HS depth at which the arms cre | sunk ts impor int, They nhovld ve Kept Just below ihe water, nut tco deoply, since tuia will tend 12 change the direction of movement of the body. ‘The pupil must keep in mind that movement and direction must both be economleed. That ts, the body must be kept as nearly as possible horizontal ———— eee and the movement described must be straight forward. To accomplish the last, the arms must not be lifted from the water, as this will cause the body to sink; nor must they be dipped deeply into the water, since this wil! make the body rise. Presence of mind will be required to keep this constant!y before one at first, orly practice will make the exact move- ments second nature, as ft is to an ex- Pert swimmer. THE LEGS. the arms are brought around ifn a RK: emi-circle, the legs are held quite rigidly and are brought firmly to- ether. The movement of the legu does not differ at all from that described In back swimming. They are drawn up to the body and instantly extended until they The Champion Woman Swimmer... . —<» TELLS a WONEH HOW 10 SWI are once more hortzontal firm. ard quite The movements of both arms and leas |of the Holy Cross, THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST WOMAN IN RENZY FOUGHT POLICE Taken,Screaming,from Church, Where She Oisturbed Services. During an early mass at the mm West F rty-nece must he firm and steady, and never | ond street, to-day a woman, with hurried or convulsive. Deliberation and| 4 ttle girl, satin a rear pew, began to steadiness are essential at fpst In learn-| scream and fought a‘l efforts to remove tag tho stroke. A danger to beginners In directing the arm and We movements is in making the arm movements more rapid than those of the legs. The legs are the prinolpal propellers, and great care Must be given to thelr exact motion, ‘but the arms must regulate thelr mo- tions by those of the legs, supplement- ing thelr motion and not acting counter to the impetus the tegs give the body. It ts Important to. remember that every movement of legs or arms, while In the water, will tend either to advance o: retard the progresa of the body. PRACTICE. NCE the knack of floating has been 0 learned, practice ought to make the rest comparatively easy, since the whole attention may be given to noting what effect. certain movements have on the progress amd position « the swimmer. Only practice, however, will teach there, so that, as in walking, the swimmer haa not to think of the effect of every stroke. Very much depends, therefore, it will be seen, on the mind in learning to awim. At first entire concentration is necessary, because {t 1s hard to belteve that every motion In the water counts s0 much as {t does. After a little the same co-ordination of mind and body will begin that exists in walking and in _apeech. When this point ts reached the pupil ia quite at home in the water. She sees that she Is master, in other worde, as soon as she can come to believe she 1s, and then actual speed. In the next lesson I will talk about how to make a record. she ts ready to think about er- mot 4. How to make a record. BABY FACED RUSHING TRAN Engine WentOver Little Girl, but She Escaped * with a Scratch. A baby creeping along the railroad track toward an on-rushing train made the engineer of Erle locomotive No, (08 leap from his seat, whistle down brakes and reverse the engine in Iightning fashion, Two hundred yards ahead of him as he turned into Monroe street, Passaic, N. J. was the little one on hands and knees pushing along all unconscious of peril, There was nobody in sight, and the shrieking of the locomotive whistle and clanging of the bell failed to at- tract attention, The engine and cars responded to the | reverse action, but the train, under the momentum of fast going, swept along, rapidly covering the gap between It and the baby, It seemed certain death for the lit- tle one, as two hundred feet nway the engincer saw it lift its head, look in @ scared way and then stumble and fall prone. There it li as the engine, slipping and grinding along the tracks, stopped as it reached the chila, then lurched again and passed over it, The enginoer had Jumped before that, and he hastily glanced under the loco- motive, which had come to a full stop, Just under the boller, near the rear wheels, was the baby. It was motion- less, and as the engineer reached and lifted out the little one passengers from the cara crowded about with pity for the baby, who all supposed was dead, There 8 A cut on its head, but it Was more frightened than hurt, The train crew soon learned that the Luby was Lille Parks, two years old, of Dayton avenue. The doctors sald the cut on her head was only superficial and otherwise she was unhurt, ——_ Old Woman Can Tell Nothing. The police of the Fourth Precinct found an old woman, sixty-five years old, roaming atout the strects, She was unalde to give any account of herself, Bhe is five feet nine inches tall, has gray hair, is of ight complexion and is Sad in acalico wrapper and hood. JEALOUS FLYNK SHOT TWO MEN Winfield anc Reagan Were with Woman He Admired. Peter J. Reagan is at the New York Horpatal in a precarious condition from A bullet wound In the back: George Yinfleld Is in the same inutitution with a bullet in his leg, and the police are now looking for Charles Flynn, who ty alleged to have done the shooting. The srouble occurred in the raloon of Richard Edwards, of No. 2) Seventh avenue, yesterday morning, and In eald to have been the result of Jealousy over a woman named Temle Stewarl of No. 217 West Twenty-neventh street, She tn @ back room drinking with Reagan ami Winfeld. Flynn entered the pla ed that the woman lea When ashe refused to do s0 he ; to have become persiatent, and w id demand- with him. id fin- ally beaten by Reagan and Winfeld. Flynn then went away and returned al few moments later with a revolver and opened fire, After sending the Injured men to the hospital Policeman Dynan arrested the woman. She was charged with being intoxicated, and was fined $3 by Magta- trate Maso In the Jefferson Murket L’o- lice Court this morni cage POLICEMAN’S PAST RAKED UP Commissioner Murphy Goes Deep and Learas Something. Police Commissioner Murphy, who ts conducting the police triais In Deputy; Devery's absence, raked up the record of Patrobman Chester 1. Seiford, of the East Twenty-wecond street station, to-day, Selford was charged with being off post. In going into the policeman's past the Commissioner learned that he nad been dismissed from the force for falling to arrest & man who shot and killed an- other In a Bronx saloon. He was rein- stated subsequently. Shaking three pages “of manusoript at sthe Commiasioner asked him what it weant. “That was my first experience,” watt “My ‘record since hax been 4. 1 have n arge agaln Me except this since Novembe: He had been twelve years on the ft he added. Melford was tined five days’ pay. her. Although the church waa only par- tially Alled, her actions created a com- motion. The sexton, Thomas M. Clinchin, and a policeman finally Kot her to the areet, amd she, holding the child's hand, wna taken tn a patrol wagon to the West Forty-seventh street police station. There she quieted down and said she was Mra, Margaret Riordan, of No. 49 West Forty-ninth street. The little girl she declared was her youngest ohild, Julia, While answering the sergeant's ques- tions the woman darted for the door, dragging the child with her, and before the astonished ofMicera could stop her she was out on the sidewalk. There the police caught her and a rouch and tumble scrimmage enrued be- tween Mrs, Riordan and four policemen, the Htle girl meanwhile being buffeted about and trodden on, for Mra, Kionian SUll kept a Vise-itke grasp on the child's and. ° All’ the time the struggle was going on the woman gave vent to unearthiy screamna, and peopie for blocks around were attracted to the scene. d and taken to She was overpo' the West Side Court. ‘Her little daugh- er accompan! er, crying itterly. At the Riordan lwme, a voy, nine years old and two n and five, were found. The la ho had Just given breakfast to the girin, sald he 3 Riordan, when arraigned in court before Magivtrate Meade, wax committed to the Insane pavilion at Hel.evue. JOSEPH S. BOSWORTH DEAD. |" UTICA, Aug. L—Joseph 8. Boswerth, a New York lawyer and son of the late Judge Joseph S. Boaworth, was found unconsc‘ous in his room in the Ibbotson cottage, Richfleld Springs, yesterday, | dying soon after, ir. Boswe had been wuffering from locomotor ta and had at Rich- fleld Springs since June 10. h abl . uaz to take short drives, his strength fat gradually. He is survived by n wid and a e:rter. Church ry (901. THE DOCTORS WHO CURE. Not Only Deafness and Catarrh, THE BIG STORE NEG 7 Sus. v ESTE ect vs ai Tht ronan Py ier nb A aan Boa but Chronic Discases of Every Na- ture. rk Catarrh of an: the prevailing |ness, jin producing them. jare concerned. 9 thing annoy yout! hesa re feeling ** the heads | | | peraptratton ty ot Te yom are aftteted with IH [way not go and ‘| Lot One. meres, cheviots, ie Copeland hae cured them! Weite ts hem aoe ee ' jin pleasing patterns; dark and light e: Henry Hnye, No, On a ony, * Last March 1% 1 hickneas, which affected my nerves wan fectg; all newest pattern we nervous, unsteady and di T owas serious condition. I am taking treatinent with excellent regal been greatly benefited, and ty are Ketting all right watt" ES | Lot Ghree. 418 Nicholas st. sian ave, city, | Simeres, etc. rion ave * | ship; worth regularly $3.50 and $4. East 118th at HOME TREATMENT Br MAIL. rentin, of the lot at sill TheCopeland Media Street Offices, corner json Avenue. Office hours, GROCERIES. 1PM. 2to 5. M., 6 to 0 1 | Meat: Hindquarters Choice Canada M. Sundays, 10 A.M. to 4 PL | Spring Lamb, Ib., WH. Copeland, W. F. Blair, F. M. Physicians uinrly in at- tendance. Fish: Fancy Salmon Steaks, !b., Selected Blue Fish or Sea Bass, !b., Delicatesse: Breaded Soft Shell Crabs, FATHER WINS IN LONG SEARCH. FOR CHILDREN. Sensation to Follow the Finding of Runaway Daughter. After several weeks spent in search of a wilful daughter, with whom he wan mtrict because he loved her, Oscar Ro- Jahn, of No. 3% Monroe street, Brooklyn, to-day appeared in the Adams Street Court, Brooklyn, with the girl, whom he had found through his own efforts. For six weeks seventeen-year-old Emily Rojahn has remained in hiding. She went away in che night, leaving no word. Rojahn knew that the girl miscon- strued his parente! In her wel- fare. His wife was broken-hearted, and as days went by without word from the daughter the services of the police were} enlisted, with litte result. ‘They scoured the ocean resorts and plunged into every nook and corner of New York and Brooklyn. Rojahn after his day's labor found little time for din- ner when he took up the search, When the «irl went away through the interest of several girl friends she was taken into the home of a family at No. TL Patohen avenue. They listened to her story of suffering and hardship and took compassion on her, Emily told them how she had been ‘Il-treated at home, how strict her father was and what misery she endured through the vigilance he exercised tn guarding her. Sho was petulant at what she consider- ed her wrongs, and sympathy was ex- tended to h: Emily remained in Patchen avenue until three days ago. She got some work to da and pald her board. The family with whom she lodged grew restless under the knowledge that the police had not relaxed their efforts to find the girl, and through some unJer- standing with them Emily went to @ furnished room at Linden street and Bradway. each, or Pickled Pigs' Feet, cooked, split'and spiced, Ib., Muskmelona: Not the ordinary kind, but fancy large ‘‘Coloraio Gem" Canteloupe, sweet as sugar, each, Sardines: “Vignaux" Sardines, packed MOTHER'S FICHT. in mustard, large 4 tins, 3 tins, | Salmon: Hame's “‘Karluk’’ Red | Salmon, can, Mrs. Youngerman Says | Milt “Fera” brand Condensed mitk, Husband Unlawfully | Preserved Meats: 6. 1. Hammond's Potted Ham or Tongue, made from se- lected stock and properly seasoned, doz., Sfe.; can, | Coffee: Fancy Bourben Santos, fresh | roasted, Ib., | Mustard: Hazel Mustard, (-1b. can, | Scup: Anderson's, Peerless of Schim- mels Condensed Soup, can, Restrains Them. Justice Gildersleeve in the Supren Court to-day heard arguments tnt habeay corous proceedings begun by Mrs Kllzabeth Youngerman ag band, E 1, to secure p her tn Idren--Willlam, aged eleven, | Bouillon: Burnham's Clam Beuillon, and Mary, aged nine. Mrs, Youngerman bot. anserta that her husband {s unlawfaily Chowder: Burnham's Clam Chowder, reeiraining the little ones of their Ib. large S1b. cans, erty, and that they are not allowed to | Tea: Your choles of our rich Green, soe her, | Black or Mixed Tea, 3 Ibe, $1.00; Ib., ‘The Youngermans have had a stormy Anchovies: Genuine fresh packed Nor- matrimonial career. They were nrarried wegian Amchovies, tin, fourteen years and separated over four | years ago. je time ago the husband, who fs a ehipping clerk employed by Maillard, sued for eeparation. ‘The wife brought counter-nult and the husband's Superfine English nuit was dinmiased by Justice Maclean, For Friday The case orginally came up last ‘Mes- day, 4 it wow then that a sensation : te ¢ by Youngerman's efforts to evade the eof a summons and complaint tn an action for divorce brought against her by her husband. Especiales, Puritan shapes; actual value anging up to Mra, Youngerman finally eluded the sleuths and locked herseif in a vacant | court-room. She remaned there alone Benetactor Cigar, until the wate ‘s grew tired up the chase, ‘Then she st of the bullding and escaped. HIS HOUSE FOR NECROES, ONLY Brooklyn Man's Method | Flor de Juliana Selectos, | Chappie Puritanos, | Lucke's Imports, Key West Extras, | Modesta Conchas, Her father received a note saying she was there, and ended his quest when he Knocked at the door and was admitted. Magistrate Tighe, who heard the case day, had a long consultation In pri- ate with Hojahn and gained knowl- edge implicating a Brooklyn young man of wealth with conspiring to Influence the daughter to leave home. Nojahn would not talk about the matter, but it Im expected that on next Tuesday, when the examination taken pince, the atory will come out and that sensational developments will foliow. OBLIGING BONDSMAN HELO. Vollce sa je Hall Was Straw. Mis joe jwwindlorn. Clinton Belden, forty-three yearn old, wan hetd in $200 bail by Magistrate | Voorhees in the Coney Island Court to- day on a charge f{ perjury. Belden, 0 it ls alleged, gave straw ball bond» for persona arrested on Coney Island, and who were, It Is raid, montly confidence men. In ail it kt entl- mated that he qave bail for twenty-five persons before he wan arrested, —=_- Sunday World Wants make for- tunes for advertisera, of Getting Even with His Neighbors. “Five hundred dollars will be pa! ny broker selling this house to ored people exclusively, Apply to your own agent.” This hotles painted upon a « feet lon« by four aig EJ Was erected front of 3 Soutn Biliot place | : of the fashionabie parts of Brocklyn, | PROF, KOCH'S LYMPH INHALATION to day. i} D TUNBRCULENE CURES George L. Moore, the agent of the | Asthma, Bronchitis, property, 21s Kalo avenue, | Consunmtation® euld that for several swith his Ighivare over pron ! Heatley ly. property wit adjoining his yore Hits neighbors would a hers henee the cn oand offer a —— Prt Koch in Ameria t i Fell Th hom Shaft. PS SANET CHIEN, William Madden Ars old. wdc oA of 4b East street, ugh an elevator shaft to-day w thi attempting to board an elevator at No. 163 Crosby. stret. He wax taken to St. Vincent's Hospital badly jnjured, The Sunday World Want sheet the medium of the million. cassimeres and striped flannel ef- constructed on ‘‘ WEAR WELL" »| LINES; worth regularly $2.50 to $3.00, at 3,112 pairs of Men's Finer Trousers of best Dress Wor- steds, Imported Scotch Tweeds, rich Ca3- The very choicest patterns and best workmen- In Men's Suits—choice of our remaining stock of Men's Spring and Summer Suits that have sold at $10, $12, $15. lasts we offer you choice of any size or brand, box of 50, at Other special values for this sale: =e Ohe Sreat Semt-Annual Grouser. Begins Go-Worrow. Two things certainly appear to have been proven conclusively by the great success of the nine Trous- ers Sales that have preceded the one that will begin to-morrow—namely, that at the close of each season there is a big demand for Trousers, and that this store has succeeded in supplying the demand to your satisfaction. We do not offer in this sale ‘‘‘ob lots”’ or left-over goods that have filtered through a season’s busi- On the contrary, every pair of the many thousands of pairs that we’ll have ready for your choosing to- |morrow is new, just from the hands of the tailors, an army of whom we have kept busy for two months past | There fs a secret about the low prices we attach, but we don’t mind telling it. ,turing business comes to a practical standstill about May First, at least as far as Spring and Summer Clothes We then go around and pick up at our own prices what good cloths are left in the hands of \cloth makers and importers and take them to the idle shops to be made up into Trousers. Sale The clothing manufac- We save fully ', on the price of the cloths. We save fully ', on the price of the tailoring. union worsteds ant tweeds, ffects; worth regularly $2, for 00, at 100 2,460 pairs of men's stritly Woollen Trousers, choice 7.50 2.50 And both savings revert to you «/ you buy Grousers here and now. To facilitate matters we divide these stocks into individual sections of which you can choose at a price. And as we have this time a greater selection of styles than ever before there can be no question as to suiting your taste, be it what it may. Here are the prices and descriptions briefly told : Men's seasonable Woollen Trousers, cassi- ef =. 3,343 pairs Men's highest grade Trousers of finest im* ot Sour. ported through and through Worsteds, high grade exclusive merchant tailoging styles; no better trousers to 3 50 Youths’ Long Trousers, Fleasing styles in worsteds, be had anywhere; worth $5.00 and $5.50, at cassimeres, cheviots, etc.; all desirable styles, LSS We also will offer to-morrow: Your pick | Pickles: Crown" brand mixed Pickles, Ontons or Chow, bot., 1215 | Jam: Milford Pure Fruit Jam, assorted 11) fruit flavors, doz., $1.00; tin, 7 Raspberries: Gibb's ‘‘Oval" brand pre- | served Raspberries, 4 cans, | Beans: New State Pea or Marrow 5 Beans, 3 Ibe. | Rice: Choice Carolina Rice, Ib., Peas: French Peas, ‘*Petit Pols’? fins, 10 can, 20, Extracts: Milford Concentrated Flavor- ing Extracts, ‘4-Ib. bot., Lemon, 14) miitora Concentrated Root Beer Ex- | tract, bot., 13| Tapioca: Fancy Pear! Tapioca, 2 Ibs., | Prunes: Fancy large California Silver 7) Prunes, Ib., Cheese: American Cream Cheese, Ib., | Crackers: Old Fashioned Johnny Cake j and Vanilla and Chocolate Countess | Fingers, 1b., 9c.; 3 Ibs., WINES AND LIQUORS. 10 | Pepper Whiskey gai., $2.15; bot., | Pepper Whiskey, 5 years old, gal., 7\ $2.00; bot., Pepper Whiskey, 7 years old, gal., 19 | $3.15; bot., | Good California Claret, thoroughly ma- 15S | tured, gal., | Blackberry Brandy, invaluable for 38 | stomach trouble, gal., $1.50; bot., Double Stout, a fine tonic and good 15, blood maker, dor., Cxceptional Cigar Values and Saturday. Assorted sizes, such as Co! $10.00 per 100. While the lot 2, box of 50, box of 50, Havana Specials, Clear Havana Conchas, box of 50, box of 50, box of 50, box of 50, box of 50, Mail Ordere Filled. 6.50 Srocertes, Wines and Liquors. An exceptionally attractive price list—study it if you have a table to provide for. 14 5 14 17 7 9 price of 10 10 25 48 68 88 75 35 90 300 Boxes High Grade Clear Havana Cigars at clearance sa'e prices. Another lot, consisting of ver ous | rands, all made from the*incst selection of Havana tobacco and strictly Cuban work. rs Fetit Ducs, Cabinets, Diplomaticos and other desiravle' A final clearing to-morrow; nchas 50 2.35 2.45 1.95 1.90 1.50 1.00 75 Lot Five. the fitting qualities of which are guaranteed; regularly $2.00 and ° Boys’ Knee Trousers. Desirable patterns of strong Lot Sex, woollen materials; made on the "t rip’? plan, 25 in desirable v7.00 3, 50 $2.25, for with taped teams and riveted buttons, sizes 4 to 13; the 50c. grade at Summer Shoes. Come to-morrow and you will see Shoe Bargains that will as- tonish you. { Ail Our Oxtord Gies and | All Our Gan Shoes for Men, Women and Children, will go on the Bargain Tables Friday at One-half to One-third the Former Pries We also offer special for to-morrow: Misses’ and Children’s Oxford Ties and Sandals in tan and black, as well as some odds and ends in Women’s Sandals, that regularly sold at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 a pair, at the uniform In Youths’ Long Trouser Suite—choice of 420 suits patterns; sizes 29 to 36 breast measure; regularly $¢.00, and $8.00, at | In the Upholstery Store. / We offer for Friday some very remarkable valies in gcods that at the present writing are in demand in most every town and country home. 5 PIECES SLIP COVERS FOR $6.90. Your choice of Belgian Stripes, English Cretonnes or Irish Twilled Damasks, bound with shrunk binding, fit and workmanship the best. ~ (20 yds. material allowed.) MOSQUITO CANOPIES, with umbrella frame, pulley and cord, complete. Single size, Three-quarter size, 1.65 | Double Size, BAMBOO PORCH SCREENS—BEST QUALITY. 6 ft. wide x 10 ft. long, 60| 8 ft. wide x 10 ft. long, 10 ft. wide x 8 ft. long, 80 | 10 ft. wide x 10 ft. long, 12 ft. wide x 10 ft. long, 1.20 Choice of All Our Boys’ and Children’s Straw Hats. at, each, Remnants of Stiks and Dress Goods: | Final clearance sale of all dress goods and silk remnants, previous te ise ‘ventory, at about One-Ghird Regular Prices. i We also offer ‘‘Special for Friday'’ 2,500 yards of silk striped Challies at 75e # yard. SPECIAL NOTICE. Our Yinth Semi-Annuat Grade Sale of Furniture and Other Homelurnishings wait for the Great Sale For Sale. te ! | will begin Monday, August Sth, and the full details concerning this important movement will appear in our an- /nouncement of next Sunday. Please look for it. If you contemplate the furnishing or refurnishing of your home—if you need Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Upholsterings, Curtains, Tableware, China, Glass or any of the many things that will make home more com- fortable or more beautiiul It will be mighty interesting reading. For Sale 1 DIVORCE a NTs © | Mely established by the American | News Compans’s official figures that ‘The World every week In the year | circulates in New York City over @. quarter of a million more copies, none reserved; all 79